davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-02-26
Mexican
Mustang
/ iclIIgn2arll
~nvs cQoD OLD STRRo'SF

- ,av,,od
o2sor4ishes for everybody exactly of
60, onoog tho resso ns for the great poPui@4.S
,,a wnstanr Llniment Is found inl's Hhas s,o,nn
.1o i;a,;,s,v. Everybody needs F'ch ineu.e..'
,.,,r,,ls nee3sis in case OF @eei.en
mo TTousowife needs it for genera .,i,,' men
needs it Cor his teams ana .' ,ror,
1,lo Sye,hauic needs it always Oh MS
Bench G. emergency.
mac y,iarcer needs it--oan 50. 'Ioie W, stable
o,sS. =, r,,,er needs it In IBIS houSe' n''
and his stock yard TSo,,mnn needs
mic steamboat man or tue
=. =, ,,tcroty,,pply ahoatand ashore x,..1,ost
4 r,c HORSE fnncier neeas
rr,e.d and safest reliance ;. :, ,,hl snve him
nj. e,ool,.erOyyer needs tilt VIII sD''
.,.so,,fs If dollars aud world OF trouoie. -.
,,lrbaA man needs 1t and VA, neeu
nc ,,fe Is round Of accidents and daseis
'0 nr,,a y,nclyyyOodsman needs IT, lne'e re-
,.,r.o n as an eu.idoto for the dansCIs ~ :
ils - "a comfort which surround the pioneSl.
eTerchnuS needs it about his s'olo ,,bor
~ Accidents VIII happen ana w.
.oss come the Mustang Iininels % nest
'i ~ on gcttie in the House, us 'A'
economy. $780, Ytsimraedat
Eeep a Bottle in the Factory iss ~ yra~e
-, case az accident saves pain ana ioss e.
s.cp n Bottle Always III TIC s''s"'N
nee when wanted. --------- -
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-02-26

The oet;je ISIS o" d,unanitI depend on
.,hc aooi We % d Of CO.. women folks. aud yet
,2osew a. ae,. pelnc,, seen to suffer
ma,tw lnr,s ,NrGr,tr to fe lie Vie. II
weIltoicp2a rt lb.C'ac woo'e 'emole sy
zen ca ,c > It up 20 Mo",r 5, te o.
e0,p oce. ~ on'e, sores, swollen limbs.
moo,.yp, and o,ner odic ito F(e'oale
1. .e,,e. ", eto I,1rp.'r, ro1o,t ne i.h Ct
mod sod 81 1T re pnce o. i''ar aod
I,>rcs,.;i. rpoyo ei,mNe Of Or. Gr'yo.ts
,A'ct,oW -Dorbald. '1lt'iA.lt re,sore. the
,J1o, oa e, he "a. it sr'' ,"etS The
mt e.. faodp~%o' Nv,ten. Its'v'' io'e
60 We 4, I'VE snt u"io nv organ. II ali"Y'
~ , go, ,ae .'uc Il, lne tl23'e, IN y
yo d +, is aqer,clt femde nae ''co", ao' a'sS
d, rs ga.tiao.otte O..l.il'. $40 1,rrfo"tN
Q4.Ist, Have your d'ues + Ell 'Ee
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-02-26
AnMlcs 10 MOTHERS

Are you d stur5ea ~ neal aud 'Orohen o.
your rest b,,a s'ci. ca'ld SuiFeros ana cr!i95
with pau OF ,dts'oy tee'h? ii 50, seal 81
e,Ss and get betre OF Miss. HiNsLoW
SOOTHING oYerP FcR CHMncEN AErbIid
Its value as isc.jlcuiabIe. It VII relieve tAe
poor rt,Ie spdorer imu-oetrIy. 'Depand
upon t. mo,herS theIe IS uoiustahe a'50t 1t.
Ii cures d}seutcry ant d4oru@s, r. ji"tes the
,o,uach al aGoSe's CO IS w'ud col'c @olte :
tie gums, reDHc-s l,d.a'a o.'oa. poo give
toue aud cutrg. 10 rae @ao.e 'stf-.- : 49,
VI INsLow oUuguss ey.op ron ltt
lEltaiNc is pleasant. to r5 tt>tt u.' gu
plescript 81 VI ote o.lis 9e0, Hf Is,
male muses. aaa pass c.Hs t't t't
3 STATES, s,e1., .yrs &c ~ s.4ht 81,
out tie v Orld. Irice - c,a,s@ tOssi0.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-02-26

7T0Txcn 1--we at home anl make more
VIII smoney at work nus. til n It aay-
tsss,hir1 else Ia tae world. CupUai not
! w seeded; you axe start d tree hoth
sexes; all EGGS. Any one tao do tie work.
Large earnlu s sure from hfSt SIMC loS''S
Quilt All ,er,n~ dnc Better uJJ laay. Cotts
YOU ao,bin2 10 seod u lou 1daes' AND tiu'
ont. If Won = sl,e !ou doSO 1T olce. d
HALLErr < 90, Portland. Meme.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-02-26

man, ana ouo ~ p"
to allaction, ho5' ~
majority OF TIC '0'p'r'.
wise.
Dy l"N =, 49, ,a..... ,-,o.
lore ''e ''"oA'
tee SATURDAY 'a" e.
the Necessity 81 ''
sad tha' 'ne n'''
su"S' >: @"'' aast,,...
CIV 0"''0', 3,-,
,n.r ths,, tornadoas Tha aFauh y,
"'''' ''''A' w. ,,.... ,.Iaad
p'r' .i s,'n IN regard to small
,''v Ty,0ro was NOT a magazine gun in
,hn no.ssssion of the government, while
II nther nations we're adopting them,
The absence of proper appropriations
had ofcourse, q great deal to do with
,his
A. ohsorv;ro visitor Going through
.o.,t;na donartments cannot fail
80 no+ics the large proportion Of the
l., wh, are above middle age, q
ps Lraar nroportion than will be
| M
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-02-26
Adver Using Rates:
LOCALS.

The Ladies Church WORKING ~
ciety will meet on Thursdoynext ~
Q p. NJ. at Mrs. Dlocklock's
Skene wants options on Re al rs
tate in or near Rugby.
YOU will save money buy pair
of 50 Boots at Dimling's'~
TfYou Waota Good Article
OF Plug TOBACCO ask your dealof
for "OLD RIP"
Rev. ]. H. Blackjack returned
from South Pitt=burs on Tuesday
morning.
Quite a large party from skene
and Glaaes were in town On o"tuF-
day last.
A very fneselection in Dry Goods
at Diralins's.
Nv. Walton returnedlfrom Gin
cannati on Sunday lass, and lett On
Thursday for a short visit to Sweet
water, Tenn,
There will be celebration OF the
HOLY Communion at Christ Church
tomorrow Sunday morning W
s o'clock.
All Or. McLean's medicines adj
yertisel in this paper Tor SAFE AZ
j. A. Dnmli"ss.
A dance was given by the NJ l
G On Tuesday evening in the Com
missary Ilal', which proved qHite {
success and WAS kept up tall an earN
hour.
Miss Gilliat LETT Rugby en- Tues
DIV for a long VISIT North For
Jew days however, she will stop .
nayton, Tenn, 10 visit Mrs. South
wick and family.
Mr.. S. H. Giles has tAis wee
added 10 his poultry yard at 4"
Prgbv a trio Of pekin ducks ralS'
at Saline, Mich.
FLORIDA Oranges at Dimling's.
The meeting of the Social vi
on Friday, Feb. 18th was fairly
tended. Dir, and Mrs. Eddowes We
elected members Of the Club !
programme consisted Of paper
titled "Ridins the Goat by Mr.
II Blackjack, song by Mr. F. Bla
lock, reading by II. ". Mytt
Flute Solo by the President and s
by Mrs, Skene.
On Monday last Messrs' RI
Blackjack and Arthur Dyer
Rugby to assume positions IN
new Edison works at Schenect;
N. Y under Mr. c. W. Jetior
Both have been prominent IN
various societies Of Rugby du
the last two or three years ana
be much missed by their j
friends here,
A very pleasant afternoon
was given by Messrs. A, Mar
and jesse Tyson at their bac
ouarters in tie old log house u
Garden on Tuesday last. A
those present we noticed; Rev.
and Mrs. Blackjack, Mr.. and
Fisher, Mrs. Fowler, Mr.. and
w. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. NJ
Miss Tyson, Miss and Miss IL,
shall, Miss Hughes, dessrs. "
II. W. Mytten, Il. Hughes
Churchill.
We sre pleased to announf
Mr. A. Gould is IN Tins nel'
hood for the parpose OF eotab
a land Agency at seire pc it
Cumberland Plateau, poesibl
by.
Mr.. Gould has had over
years experience IN the busin
can bring many families II
overerovded Northern 81
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-02-26
Terms z:

One Year '.''''''''''"'""nn "a
Ditto, FOREIGN Subscriptions. .....'.. z.Vo
PAYABLE in advance.
Foro;rn subsc..ibers can remit bv register
lertrr or 20. Orde, on Cincinnati. ONO
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09
The Effects Of Il Boom.

n Dakota young lady was visiting
Il friend in the East who had visited
her in Dakota last summer.
"You don't know how | miss oul
lovely Dakota moonlight" said the
territorial maiden.
''Dom't you think the moon is as
nice here as at your home!" asked
her friend.
"Oll. it isn't half so lovely. You
ought to see Tits perfectly elegant
and makes it almost as light as day
IL did see it last summer and it
didn't seem to mt to he amy brighter
than it is here"
''Oh. we'll. last summer of course it
wasn't. but You ought to see it this
summer since the boom struck our
place! 1t is fifty per cent. brighter"
Dakota Bell.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09

ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. the pref
ty poeteSS. whose "PuemS of Passion"
created such IL sensation in the ~litrrl-
rary world Il Year or two ago, is to
abandon Mrridrn, Conn.,. to- its fate.
She has returned to her home in the
West and will spend the summer ut IL
Western watering place. and after the
season will take nr her residence ut
her old home. Mrs. Wilcox was at
first delighted with Mcridcm and the
east. hut of late she is said to have
felt that Eastern people were too cold
and mlsympathctic, and she pinned for
the freedom of her native West. We
always did like Ella but this move on
her part fills us with Il deeper. fuller
regard and shows that she is not only
truly poetical but is highly sensible.
How could IL wild western flow rr.
used to the warm. unconventional at
mosphcre of the place of her nativity.
bloom and flourish i'm the frigid. ul-
%congcnial air of the east
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09

own country. lie would find in this
country, well informed as he is. much
to surprise and even astoulld him. lie
would meet with IL reception such as
i'll Il long career. which has not been
devoid of oN;ltiunS. he has never en-
perienccd. III Mr.. Blaine succeeds i'm
inducing Gladstone toaccompany him
he will find that he has done some.
thing which will enhance his populari-
ty i'll Il wonderful degree. The Omitted
States would rather entertain Glad.
stone than amy crowned head in Chris.
tendon, and the man who acts us his
c%ireronc cannot tail to- secure ii share
of the general esteem.--St. Paul
Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09
No DrOuth There,

In an ancient legend it is recorded
that some thirty years ago Il wander.
en- from civilization met AN old trap.
per Oh the Missouri river. near where
Fort Sully now is. and asked him if
it ever rained there. He answered
that he had heard such IL rulnor from
Indians. but he had only been in that
section twenty years, and lie did not
know. Gen. IIaZen Numbered alb.
surdly in s%upposing the region to be
travcrscd by the Northern Pacific
vas untillable for lack of lain, but no
doubt evidences of Il lack of moisture
were apparent. "Drouthy Kansas
was proverbial of the western part of
that state in early times. This was
the case with Dakota as the vicinity
of trees and streams was left. But
with the turning of the soil and
growing of trees this changes. For
100 miles west of the Red river the
farmer has us much assurance of suf-
iicient rain to develop his crops us he
had in Iowa or Illinois; more, even.
for there is no record of an entire
failure. 1t is alleged that near the
Red river the shortage this year is
greater than ever before. and there
will still, NO doubt. be millions of
bushels of wheat for export. In the
Missouri river region, and beyond,
the complaints Of lack of rain become
less each year, and an approach to
failure of crops is now the exception.
The country we'll toward the western
line is filling up with good class of
settlers-tllose familiar with thor.
ough and the most effective modes OF
cultivating the soil-and it is be.
lieved that in IL very few years nature
will respond generously to their eff.
forts, and the word drouth will he,
come but a reminiscence.-St. Pau,
Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09

THAT was somewhat of asurprising
declaration made at the late Bankers
convention at Watertown, that the
average amount of lands m%ortgaged
in Western New York. in proportion
to the wliole.area Of improved lands in
that section. is as great as is the case
in Dakota. This would leave a large
margin of advantage TO the Dakota
land owner, as his incumbiance is
very much less in proportion to the
productive capacity Of the land than
that of the New York farmer. 1t is
not stated or presumed that the New
York farmer is less prosperous than
in any of the old states. Hence IL
may be presumed that the producer il
Dakota is much more f%avorahly locat.
ed than those who have not yet exer
cised the wisdom Of seeking the new
Eldorado.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09
THE LAND LAWS.
How to get Government Land in the
Bismarck District.
THE homestead

TIE HOMESTEAD
Law gives the head of Il family,
male or female. the right to enter a
4 uartcr section. 100 acres. of vacant
land if he OF She is II native born citi-
zen of the United States. OF if foreign
horn has taken ont first papers. y
single man Tor single womaml over
81 years of are is given the same
chance. Within six months of date
OF entry the party must build II house
Oh the land taken and begin living in
it. If he lives on and farms it for
five years. title is acquired by proving
those facts and paying the land Office
fees. four OF eight dollars-the latter
the highest figure. If ut amy time be-
fore the five years III out the home
stralcr wants to pay for his land. he
can do so. The price peracre is $l.25
and $50. The cheaper price rules
on lands forty miles from the North
ern Pacific railroad. and the higher.
$3.50. within that distance.
An cN-soldier, who served i'm the
rebellion more than ninety days. gets
the time he served Tor if discharged
ON account of disability the
whole time for which he
emlistc'D deducted from the five
years. His army service, to the cx-
tent of four years. counts us SO much
residence. The original fees ut the
land Office are $l+ and SIS. the for
mel for @l.25 land and the latte: for
81. 81 land.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09

MANY thousands of people in Amer.
lea will hope that the rumor is true
regarding the intention of MI. Glad.
stone to accompany MI. Blaine on his
return to this country. Mr.. Gladstone
is the IL En.lishman above
all others whom the American
people admire. They see in Kim
the true statesman and ardent
lover Of liberty. They recognize in
him the best product of English in
stitutions and they have always re-
GREETED that the tremendous demands
upon his time and attention have rre.
vented him from coming to America
and witnessing the esteem i'll which
he is held. 1t would indeed be a la
mentable thing if the gfaad old man
who towers at such aheight above Iii:
colleagues, should round off his careel
without visiting the land which hold
him in even higher regard than hi
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09
First publication July {. 1857.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having. been made in the payment of
dollars, which is claimed to be due ut the date of
this notice. upon n certain mortgage duly exc
cutcd aud delivered by George Aud and Mary
ID. Aud, his wife, morigagors. to Emily Booth,
mortgage, dated May End, 1884, and duly re-
corded in the office of the register of deeds OF
Stark county, Dakota, on May 18th, 1884, ut S:45
O'Clock u. ~, in Book of Mortgages on Page.
~ to ~, by which defanlt the power of sale in
said mortgage became operative; said mortgage
mortgage and the notes thereby secured, and no
action nor proceeding at law or otherwise having
been instituted to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage nor any part thereof: Now, there
fore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said
power OF sale i'll said mortgage contained. and
pursuant to the statute in such case provided, the
said mortgage will he foreclosed and the prem.
Uses described in and covered by said mortgage
viz: the South West quarter of Section number
thirty min" and range number ninety six is. w. t
l6-139-Wl west of the fifth principal meridian,
situate in said Stark county. with the heredita.
ments and appurtenances, will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, 10 pay
said debt and interest and twenty five 1925 dol
lars attorneys fees as stipulated in said mort
in case OF foreclosure and the disbursements al
lowed by law. which sale will be made by the
sheriff of said Stark county or his deputy. n: the
front door Of the costt house in the town Of Dick.
Inson in eaid Stark county. on August END. 1857,
time within one year from the dag Of sale as pro-
vidcd by law.
Dated July l.t. 1887.
EMILY BoorH, Mortgage.
I. D. MEnwIS, Atty for Mortgage.
Mandan, Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09
An Impressive Reunion.

The 4th was a great day for cele-
brations. hut perhaps there was none
calculated to awaken more thrilling
memories than the reunion, at Kan.
cock, Mclean county, of the survi.
vors of the Sinking Lake massacre.
The Sinking Lake massacre is IL of
the bloody incidents attending the in.
PRODUCTION of civilization into the
sprightly county of Mclean, and NAV
be briefly related as follows: 1t was
the day afte: ''the Fourth" ut Wash.
burn. and the town VAS full of wea.
ried patriots, who were flashing fare.
we'll gags and preparing to leave fol-
their homes i'll various parts of the
county. AT this juncture the inter.
esting news was received that Il high.
ly respected rancher, living neal the
northern boundary. had been robbed
OF several head Of stock. Then there
was Il mighty hustling for horses and
guns, andlin Il remarkably short time
a cavalcade of men We're galloping
madly over the hills and across the
prairie in pursuit of the thieves
Now the news Of the invasion of the
county had also reached Coal Iarbor
and every man Jack of the population
was instantly in arms and out fol
thieves. The Coal Harbor party
went into camp at Sinking lake, il
the north part of the county. The
Washburn contingent reached Stink
ing lake at..midnight,and the Coal Har
Dor fellows scceived them with Il de
mand to Hold UP ,Sm hands!" ant
. volley of buckshot. Yie. til,
Missionaries realized how badl,
frightened a mait in good health cal
get. The bullets w4istlea for awhil,
but with daylight the mistake va.
discovered, and the two parties con
tinued to hunt together. They cap
tured no horse thieves, but the,
didl'. kill each other. and now re
unite occasionally +" laugh about ii
-Bismarck Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09

ACCORDING to the reports from
Illinois and Wisconsin the crops in
those states are suffering severely
from drouth and in some parts the
people are called upon to unite in
prayer to heaven that rain may dc.
scend and save the crops from the
utter annihilation which is threaten.
ed. Dakota has suffered somewhat
in parts, from lack of moisture, but
reports from different sections of the
territory indicate that there will bt
millions Of bushels of grain to export
One scientific authority says that tho
earth has been III conjunction Will
and dominated for the last three sea
sons by two dry planets but that next
year we shall be free from this bale
full influence and Jupiter Pluvius viii
assume charge of the heavens and rail-
will fall in abundance.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09

Tile editor Of the Herald is alauylla-
bly, unconscious egoti>t. The namc OF
a we'll known prominent citizen of
Dickinson was under discussion when
some one remarked that Mr.. --
is a good friend of stark county What
ever else may he said of him" 'lf he
is. why don't he subscribe To my PIT
per" was the editors response. The
gentleman mentioned probably
thought, as do Il majority of the peo.
pie of the county. that he could best
show ms Friendship for and desire to
further the best interests of the coun-
ty by not subscribing to his Stark
County Crank Refuge and Sorchcad'>
Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09

JUDGE SPENCER. of the fifth judi
cial district. in citing the lIuronite
for contempt for daring to rriticisr
him in his judicial capacity, has
brought out many expressions from
the press of the territory, that look as
though the contempt was pretty wide
spread. If he had given no cause for
contempt before. this attack upon the
freedom of the press. has NOW brought
to light that there is Il good deal of
the article lying around loose.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09
TIE confederate flag blunler ,

TIE confederate flag blunder of
President Cleveland may be all for
the best. The settlers of Dakota may
have cause to rejoice that the blundcr
was committed. The opposition that
the order has excited among the MEM
bers of the G. \. r. and other union
loving citizens. is likely to prove dis.
astrous tothe hopes for the reelection
of Cleveland. and defeat the Demo-
cratic party at the next election. The
good to be obtained from this result
by the hard working Dakota settler. is
that it will remov \. j. Sparks from
the Office which he has used to harass
those who have tried to improve and
make homes Oh the government lands
in the territories. 1t was this obnox-
ious obstructionist Providence was
after when it put it into Cleveland S
head to issue the flag order.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09
The Press Newspaper Agency.

y newspaper Agency has been es-
tabllshed in connection with the
PRESS and we are prepared to receive
SUBSCRIPTIONS for amy of the leading
Newspapers. Periodicals or Magazines.
ut publishers rates, no matter where
published. either domestic or foreign.
III You wish to learn the price OF sub
scribe for any publication call ut this
Once OF drop IL postal card for terms.
New subscribers to the Press paying
one year in advance or old suhsrrih.
ers who pay up and one year i'm adj
vance can have amy publication they
desire furnished ut !, discount.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09
TIE editor of the Herald is as rec

TIE editor of the Herald is us rcck-
less us the owner of that sheet. in his
dealings with the divine attribute.
truth. The oil-hand manner i'm which
he can take I'M oath to- facts that arc
contrary to the truth i'm IL case is
rather astonishing to Il lover of vrrac.
ity. In the matter of an affidavit Us
to the publication of IL final proof no.
tice he swears that the stark County
Herald is printed and published in
the City of Maudan. Morton county.
We ne aware that the paper is
owned and controlled by IL Ma"lan
party but there is plenty of testi-
mony to the fact that it is published
ut Gladstone. Stark county.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09
GENERAL NHAs.

Frank Stafford. of MayYille, Wis,
sat down upon the Manitoba track
at Alexandria, MINI, and was killed
by a freight train.
At Winnepeg, Manitoba. Il crowd
Of 5000 turned out last Saturday to
see Premier Norquay turn the first
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09

Ex-Gov. Arson p. MORRILL, died
at Augusta, Me-, July 18th. aged eighty
four Years.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09

" NOM. would enjoy your dinner
~ Joo and arc prevented by Dys-
PIeepsla, uso Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
ihey are n positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
1,gestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. 25 and so cents,
FOWLER a. L.ANGDUN.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09
WANTED!

Statesmen to sell our Canadian Nursery Stock.
Experience not necessary. We have Il large
number of agents making big salaries, some of
them FROM $4,000 to s3,oN u year, whose names
we can give. Although VIC believe some dealers
in this country who buy their stock south and
southeast, have in the past claimed 10 he selling
Canadian stock. simply to help make sales, we
can prove positively that ours is the only nursery
selling Canadian stock in the United States. We
grow all our OWL stock and import it direct from
our nurseries of over $50 acres largest in Canada)
at Fonthill. Welland Co., Ont. Canada. Cana
dian grown stock is naturally harder and consc-
qucntly stands this climate and does better here
than native, eastern or southern stock. and our
agents find it takes we'll and hence they make
large sales. Smart men are sure TO succeed and
they need not lose Il days time in the year.
We do not Require iSs S' .
good men who can furnish $500 bonds, or have n
small amount Of capital at their command. we are
allowing an unlcard of commission for selling
aud delivering. send fortcrms and be convinced
that we will pay YOU all there is in your sales for
the sake of Introducing our stock.
MORRIS. STONE& WELLINGTON.
Established 1Sl2)
FONTHIl.L NURSERIES, OF CANADA.
Us. Oficc: Mention this paper.
. w. Mann ST.. Madison. Wis. jy.9-1y.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-09
STARK COUNTY ID. L.

Entered Il. the posloficc ut Dickinson, Stark
county. Dakota. as second class matter.